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New RA's Have Been Chosen
For Men And Women's Dorms
MR. AND MRS. A. A. WALLACE with CBC Nursery children.
Building and Children
Thrill The Wallaces
The new RAs for both dorms
have been chosen and posted.
With 23 applicants in Smith Hall
and 21 applicants in Simmons
Hall, the decision was difficult.
As Jon Rainbow said it, when
they got down to ten applicants
and all were about the same
caliber one really had to think
and search for a decision.
Smith Hall will have a full-
time director starting June I.
This in itself will place more
enforcement upon the duties of
RAs. The regulations aren't
changing however. There will be
preliminary workshops for the
RAs in both dorms thisSaturday.
An intern program is being devised in which psychology majors
would be able to get credit for
being RAs. It is hoped that in
the future there will be a three-
unit course on the fundamentals
of resident assistance which the
RAs would -be allowed to take
free. Yet RAs next year will
have more benefits.
Alternates were chosen in
Smith Hall this time in case
someone doesn't return or get
in too many activities. They will
go through the preliminary workshop also. This has.never been
done in the past.
Smith Hall's new RAsareGene
Recent visitors to the campus
were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wallace,
longtime benefactors of the College. The Wallace Buildingofthe
Book of Life complex is named in
memory of their son. Dr. D. E.
Wallace, who was a professor of
Religion at California Baptist
College.
While on campus, they noted the
progress on the building program
but seemed just as thrilled with
the children in the college nursery. When Dr. Staples was their
pastor at the North Phoenix Baptist Church, from 1950 to 1960,
they were the major supporters of
church kindergarten and elemental y school (k through 8) wh«-re
approximately 250 children were
enrolled.
Circle K to Hold
Fun Night in Gym
Where can you see "Daredevils of the Air", Rocky Mar-
ciano and the Little Rascles at
one place? At the Circle K "Fun
Night", a part of the club's Multiple- Sclerosis drive, Monday
night at 7:30 in the gym. The
evening will consist of four short
"Great Escape" For Seniors
To Be Held June 2 At CBC
"Senioritis" has set in for
hopeful graduates at C.B.C. With
only 36 school days left, seniors
are making plans for the "great
escape" on June 2.
This year, seniors can look
forward to a meaningful graduation time. Cooperation of administration and student council
has assured that graduating students will be the focal point of
the June formalities. Plans call
for the following:
A student representative will
address the class in response to
the guest speaker. (The student
voice to be chosen at Monday's
class meeting.)
The student voice will be heard
this year with the aidofthe sound
system used by "Free People."
The graduating class will be
seated in the front center.
Women Plan
Wild West
Program
The CBC Woman's Club is
sponsoring Wild West Nite, April
28. Beginning at 6:30, all CBC
faculty, staff and spouses are
invited.
This big evening will include
bar-b-que steaks, "live" entertainment, homemade ice cre'am
and a pie eating contest.
The event will be held in the
CBC corral (chapel). The cost
will be $3 per person and reservations must be made by
April 24. Call 689-5771 ext. 77
or 688-1568 or 6853.
Presentation of honorary doctorates wili be a minor part and
take very few minutes ofthe program.
Class President Keith McLellan feels that "...by coming
together on June 2, all seniors
will enjoy the most honor and
meaningful applause will come
from their colleagues who have
been closest to their work for
the past four years."
In preparing for June 2, seniors are reminded to be measured for cap and gown immediately and to be sure and attend
the last and final class meeting
this Monday, in Room 130 at
10 a.m. *
Church Library Clinic
To Show Latest Aids
The Church Library Regional
Clinics program will be held tomorrow and Saturday on campus.
A banquet is scheduled for Friday night with a conference following the banquet.
Items for the conference will
include:
1. Beginning library workers
2. Classifying books for the
church library
3. Audiovisual education
4. Introducing:
The Educational Media
Workshop Guide
The Church Library
Record and Plan
Book, 1973-74
Saturday schedule will be as
follows: _
8:30 a.m. Workshop
8:45 a.m. Outreach and the
Church Library
9:30a.m. Media: Library
Services Journal
10:00 a.m. Breakandvisitthe
Baptist Bookstore
display
10:30 a.m. Conferences
12:10 a.m. Adjourn
The registration fee is $4 which
covers the cost ofthe banquet and
a notebook of materials.
Inter-Dorm
Fellowship
Scheduled
Smith Hall will sponsor an
inter-dorm social April 26. From
7:30-9:30 there will be dorm
visitation. At 9:30 in the first
floor lounge Smith Hall will present a program with Dr. George
Musacchio MC.
"Smith Hall will presentapro-
gram for the residents of Simmons Hall," stated Darrel Walker, social chairman. Each wing
will present a part. BTRU will
be in the program also.
films, two full movies, a live
wrestling show, and a drawing.
"Daredevils of the Air", a
short film will start the evening
off followed by 'Spectacular Dis-
_aAteri", "Famous Heavyweight
Fights of the 50's" featuring
Rocky Marciano, and "Pay as
You Exit" starring the Little
Rascles. Following will be a
live wrestling show featuring tag
teams.
The club is going to hold a
free drawing for a Norco room
refrigerator, after which there
will be two movies. The first is
"Rocket Ship" starring Buster
Crabbe. To end the evening they
will present with sound the original "Hunchback of Notre
Dame", starring Lon Chaney.
Admission is $1 for students,
$1.50 for adults, 50c for children and under nine free. All
proceeds gotoMultipleSclerosis.
Administration, faculty, and students are all welcome.
This "Fun Night" is the climax of the Circle K club's part
of the annual Multiple Sclerosis
drive.
Drama Trio
Auditions
Scheduled
Open auditions for 1973 - 74
Drama Trios will be held Friday, April 27 at 3 p.m. It will
be in the drama office, rm. 159.
According to Irving Shaw,
Theater Arts Department chairman, "We would like to have two
trios next year, one of these
groups could possibly be a musical group." All speech-drama
majors and minors are encouraged to audition.
Shaw would like to have both
trios selected before the end of
this spring semester. Members
of thses two groups will have
opportunity to represent the college throughout the state and
possibly even travel to neighboring states.
It is hoped the next year's
trios will be the finest and the
most representative in the history of the CBC drama department.
Coates, Kent Hinton, Al Johnson,
Steve Rekhof, Joe Rhoades, and
the alternate-Joh Lathrop.
In Simmons Hall, the new RAs
will need to learn a new fine
system. There will be no assistant dorm director; however,
there will be a head RA. Each
RA will have week-end duty once
everv eight weeks. It is hoped
that the office hours will remain
the same with security locking
up every night. As yet the dorm
mother is unknown.
No alternates were chosen as
it is expected that only one RA
will need to be replaced as»she
will be leaving at mid-semester.
Also, girls are more likely to
get married and other changes
take place to make it nearly impossible to choose alternates,
as Rosie Lindholm pointed out.
New RAs for Simmons Hall are
Linda Fogle, Tricia McCary,
Vickie Roy, and Melinda Thornton.
More interdorm sports are
planned along with extra social
activities, raps, and Bible studies. These activities will place
additional responsibilities on the
RAs. "Those who didn't get picked were brave to go through
the process and their efforts are
appreciated," remarked Rainbow. Good luck to those who were
chosen.
Candidates
Announced
For BSU
BSU elections are being held
today and tomorrow. Nominations
were accepted from the executive
council. A nominating committee
reviewed the suggestions. The
general student body was free to
make nominations also.
The candidates are:
PRESIDENT:
Rick Durst
VICE PRESIDENT:
Judy Carolan
Nancy Dugger
Kay Lewis
WITNESS CHAIRMAN:
Gordon Davidson
Arne Digerud
MINISTRY CHAIRMAN:
Delwin Richey
GROWTH CHAIRMAN:
Debbie Patton
Rick Warren
STUDY CHAIRMAN:
Gary Martin
Moliv Wlormley
OUTREACH CHAIRMAN:
Sisi Finley
Carmen Sandoval
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT CHAIRMAN:
Song Monroe
SENIOR MEETING
The Senior class meeting will
be held Monday at 10 a.m. in
Room 130. This is the last class
meeting for seniors this year.
The class will choose a student
voice at this time.

New RA's Have Been Chosen
For Men And Women's Dorms
MR. AND MRS. A. A. WALLACE with CBC Nursery children.
Building and Children
Thrill The Wallaces
The new RAs for both dorms
have been chosen and posted.
With 23 applicants in Smith Hall
and 21 applicants in Simmons
Hall, the decision was difficult.
As Jon Rainbow said it, when
they got down to ten applicants
and all were about the same
caliber one really had to think
and search for a decision.
Smith Hall will have a full-
time director starting June I.
This in itself will place more
enforcement upon the duties of
RAs. The regulations aren't
changing however. There will be
preliminary workshops for the
RAs in both dorms thisSaturday.
An intern program is being devised in which psychology majors
would be able to get credit for
being RAs. It is hoped that in
the future there will be a three-
unit course on the fundamentals
of resident assistance which the
RAs would -be allowed to take
free. Yet RAs next year will
have more benefits.
Alternates were chosen in
Smith Hall this time in case
someone doesn't return or get
in too many activities. They will
go through the preliminary workshop also. This has.never been
done in the past.
Smith Hall's new RAsareGene
Recent visitors to the campus
were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wallace,
longtime benefactors of the College. The Wallace Buildingofthe
Book of Life complex is named in
memory of their son. Dr. D. E.
Wallace, who was a professor of
Religion at California Baptist
College.
While on campus, they noted the
progress on the building program
but seemed just as thrilled with
the children in the college nursery. When Dr. Staples was their
pastor at the North Phoenix Baptist Church, from 1950 to 1960,
they were the major supporters of
church kindergarten and elemental y school (k through 8) wh«-re
approximately 250 children were
enrolled.
Circle K to Hold
Fun Night in Gym
Where can you see "Daredevils of the Air", Rocky Mar-
ciano and the Little Rascles at
one place? At the Circle K "Fun
Night", a part of the club's Multiple- Sclerosis drive, Monday
night at 7:30 in the gym. The
evening will consist of four short
"Great Escape" For Seniors
To Be Held June 2 At CBC
"Senioritis" has set in for
hopeful graduates at C.B.C. With
only 36 school days left, seniors
are making plans for the "great
escape" on June 2.
This year, seniors can look
forward to a meaningful graduation time. Cooperation of administration and student council
has assured that graduating students will be the focal point of
the June formalities. Plans call
for the following:
A student representative will
address the class in response to
the guest speaker. (The student
voice to be chosen at Monday's
class meeting.)
The student voice will be heard
this year with the aidofthe sound
system used by "Free People."
The graduating class will be
seated in the front center.
Women Plan
Wild West
Program
The CBC Woman's Club is
sponsoring Wild West Nite, April
28. Beginning at 6:30, all CBC
faculty, staff and spouses are
invited.
This big evening will include
bar-b-que steaks, "live" entertainment, homemade ice cre'am
and a pie eating contest.
The event will be held in the
CBC corral (chapel). The cost
will be $3 per person and reservations must be made by
April 24. Call 689-5771 ext. 77
or 688-1568 or 6853.
Presentation of honorary doctorates wili be a minor part and
take very few minutes ofthe program.
Class President Keith McLellan feels that "...by coming
together on June 2, all seniors
will enjoy the most honor and
meaningful applause will come
from their colleagues who have
been closest to their work for
the past four years."
In preparing for June 2, seniors are reminded to be measured for cap and gown immediately and to be sure and attend
the last and final class meeting
this Monday, in Room 130 at
10 a.m. *
Church Library Clinic
To Show Latest Aids
The Church Library Regional
Clinics program will be held tomorrow and Saturday on campus.
A banquet is scheduled for Friday night with a conference following the banquet.
Items for the conference will
include:
1. Beginning library workers
2. Classifying books for the
church library
3. Audiovisual education
4. Introducing:
The Educational Media
Workshop Guide
The Church Library
Record and Plan
Book, 1973-74
Saturday schedule will be as
follows: _
8:30 a.m. Workshop
8:45 a.m. Outreach and the
Church Library
9:30a.m. Media: Library
Services Journal
10:00 a.m. Breakandvisitthe
Baptist Bookstore
display
10:30 a.m. Conferences
12:10 a.m. Adjourn
The registration fee is $4 which
covers the cost ofthe banquet and
a notebook of materials.
Inter-Dorm
Fellowship
Scheduled
Smith Hall will sponsor an
inter-dorm social April 26. From
7:30-9:30 there will be dorm
visitation. At 9:30 in the first
floor lounge Smith Hall will present a program with Dr. George
Musacchio MC.
"Smith Hall will presentapro-
gram for the residents of Simmons Hall" stated Darrel Walker, social chairman. Each wing
will present a part. BTRU will
be in the program also.
films, two full movies, a live
wrestling show, and a drawing.
"Daredevils of the Air", a
short film will start the evening
off followed by 'Spectacular Dis-
_aAteri", "Famous Heavyweight
Fights of the 50's" featuring
Rocky Marciano, and "Pay as
You Exit" starring the Little
Rascles. Following will be a
live wrestling show featuring tag
teams.
The club is going to hold a
free drawing for a Norco room
refrigerator, after which there
will be two movies. The first is
"Rocket Ship" starring Buster
Crabbe. To end the evening they
will present with sound the original "Hunchback of Notre
Dame", starring Lon Chaney.
Admission is $1 for students,
$1.50 for adults, 50c for children and under nine free. All
proceeds gotoMultipleSclerosis.
Administration, faculty, and students are all welcome.
This "Fun Night" is the climax of the Circle K club's part
of the annual Multiple Sclerosis
drive.
Drama Trio
Auditions
Scheduled
Open auditions for 1973 - 74
Drama Trios will be held Friday, April 27 at 3 p.m. It will
be in the drama office, rm. 159.
According to Irving Shaw,
Theater Arts Department chairman, "We would like to have two
trios next year, one of these
groups could possibly be a musical group." All speech-drama
majors and minors are encouraged to audition.
Shaw would like to have both
trios selected before the end of
this spring semester. Members
of thses two groups will have
opportunity to represent the college throughout the state and
possibly even travel to neighboring states.
It is hoped the next year's
trios will be the finest and the
most representative in the history of the CBC drama department.
Coates, Kent Hinton, Al Johnson,
Steve Rekhof, Joe Rhoades, and
the alternate-Joh Lathrop.
In Simmons Hall, the new RAs
will need to learn a new fine
system. There will be no assistant dorm director; however,
there will be a head RA. Each
RA will have week-end duty once
everv eight weeks. It is hoped
that the office hours will remain
the same with security locking
up every night. As yet the dorm
mother is unknown.
No alternates were chosen as
it is expected that only one RA
will need to be replaced as»she
will be leaving at mid-semester.
Also, girls are more likely to
get married and other changes
take place to make it nearly impossible to choose alternates,
as Rosie Lindholm pointed out.
New RAs for Simmons Hall are
Linda Fogle, Tricia McCary,
Vickie Roy, and Melinda Thornton.
More interdorm sports are
planned along with extra social
activities, raps, and Bible studies. These activities will place
additional responsibilities on the
RAs. "Those who didn't get picked were brave to go through
the process and their efforts are
appreciated" remarked Rainbow. Good luck to those who were
chosen.
Candidates
Announced
For BSU
BSU elections are being held
today and tomorrow. Nominations
were accepted from the executive
council. A nominating committee
reviewed the suggestions. The
general student body was free to
make nominations also.
The candidates are:
PRESIDENT:
Rick Durst
VICE PRESIDENT:
Judy Carolan
Nancy Dugger
Kay Lewis
WITNESS CHAIRMAN:
Gordon Davidson
Arne Digerud
MINISTRY CHAIRMAN:
Delwin Richey
GROWTH CHAIRMAN:
Debbie Patton
Rick Warren
STUDY CHAIRMAN:
Gary Martin
Moliv Wlormley
OUTREACH CHAIRMAN:
Sisi Finley
Carmen Sandoval
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT CHAIRMAN:
Song Monroe
SENIOR MEETING
The Senior class meeting will
be held Monday at 10 a.m. in
Room 130. This is the last class
meeting for seniors this year.
The class will choose a student
voice at this time.